The Yankees have told interested teams to make their final offers on Chapman, according to an industry source, following Saturday’s 2-1, 12-inning loss to the Giants at the Stadium.

While the team has not said definitively they are moving the closer, it appears only a matter of time before the Yankees indeed trade Chapman — but that is not necessarily a sign they will begin a fire-sale.

For now, there’s no indication that Andrew Miller or Carlos Beltran are on their way anywhere — at least for the time being.

But with the Nationals, Cubs, Giants and Indians — as well as a dark horse, according to a source — all looking to land Chapman, the Yankees are closer than ever to moving the Cuban flamethrower, a decision first reported by FOX Sports.

With the Aug. 1 non-waiver trade deadline approaching, the Yankees had been counting on making a run during their current homestand, which ends Sunday. Instead, they will go into the finale against San Francisco at just 5-4, without gaining any real traction in the AL East or the wild-card race.

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Scouts have made themselves comfortable at Yankee Stadium in the past month, focusing mainly on Chapman and Miller. With Chapman set to enter free agency after the season, he would not draw as much in return as would Miller, who is signed through 2018 at $9 million per year.

The 28-year-old Chapman has 20 saves and a 2.01 ERA in 31 ¹/₃ innings this season.

Chapman always has figured to be the Yankees’ most likely trade candidate this season after arriving from the Reds in a controversial move in December.

At the time, Chapman was under investigation for a domestic violence allegation in Florida, as well as subject to suspension under MLB’s new protocol.

Chapman originally was thought to be on his way to the Dodgers before the allegations became public, but the Yankees pounced on bringing him to The Bronx at a discount because of the uncertainty surrounding his future.

They ended up sending four minor leaguers — none of them high-level prospects — to Cincinnati.

The return figures to be higher since Chapman is no longer subject to any further discipline by the league and has shown an ability to pitch well in New York.

Chapman, who ended up serving a 30-game suspension, has pitched well as a Yankee. He recently hit 105.1 mph on the radar gun to tie his own record for the fastest pitch ever clocked during a game.

If Chapman does wind up elsewhere, Miller would slide back into the closer’s role he had both last season and earlier this year, while Dellin Betances would return to his eighth-inning setup role.